Read the excerpt from the interview with E. Y. (Yip) Harburg. Everybody picked up the song in '30 and '31. Bands were playing it and records were made. When Roosevelt was a candidate for President, the Republicans got pretty worried about it. Some of the network radio people were told to lay low on the song. In some cases, they tried to ban it from the air. But it was too late. The song had already done its damage.

Read the excerpt from the interview with E.Y. (Yip) Harburg.

Everybody picked the song up in '30 and '31. Bands were playing it and records were made. When Roosevelt was a candidate for President, the Republicans got pretty worried about it. Some of the network radio people were told to lay low on the song. In some cases, they tried to ban it from the air. But it was too late. The song had already done its damage.

From the content of the excerpt, it can be inferred that

A. the money Harburg made from the song made him a very wealthy man.

B. the song and its message struck a chord with the American public.

C. the Republican Party lost the elections of that particular year.

D. the president was a big fan of Yip Harburg and Jay Gorney.

The song and its message struck a chord with the American public

Explanation:

According to the excerpt from the interview with E.Y. (Yip) Harburg, it is narrated that Republicans were worried when Roosevelt was a candidate for president because of a song that was popular in the 1930s and they tried to ban the song on radio or limit its use on air.

From the content of the excerpt, it can be inferred that the song and its message struck a chord with the American public because they tried so hard to limit the influence of the song, but it was too late because the damage was already done.

a

Explanation:

it makes the person recieving the message not feel comfortable with the banana